Your user name doesn't exactly fill me with a philanthropic urge to help, but...
There are only 46 syllables in Japanese (
Learn A Chart of 46 Different Hiragana Symbols)
hiragana and katakana are syllabaries; where each character is a syllable. Kanji are pictographic characters that first and foremost have
meaning attached to them, and can have multiple readings.
So, the obvious time to use a kanji that is read あ is not when you want the sound "あ", but when you want the meaning associated with the character 亜 or 阿
Just worry about learning about kana for now, and tackle kanji once you have the syllabaries down.